Patient's question:
I doubt that I have aseptic prostatitis with normal urinalysis, but I feel extremely uncomfortable when using the restroom. There are no other symptoms. How is prostatitis treated?Doctor's answer:
Chronic prostatitis is not always caused by bacterial invasion. A significant portion of patients have no pathogenic bacteria in their lesions, so antibiotics naturally have no role to play. Clinicians diagnose doctors label cases like chronic prostatitis, with symptoms such as increased white blood cells in prostatic fluid, but no bacteria found in smears or cultures, and no bacteria detected in urine tests, as aseptic prostatitis. However, since the bloodstream causes of chronic prostatitis also include various pathogenic microorganisms such as trichomonads, fungi, chlamydiae, mycoplasmas, as well as special factors like allergies, it is usually necessary to rule out these causes and factors before confirming aseptic prostatitis. In daily life, dietary therapy can be used as a supplementary treatment. Proper dietary habits should be maintained in daily meals to avoid irritating foods.